You'll need to know the atomic mass of elemental copper, hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen (off the periodic table) first thing, you'll be just doing some simple addition here. This is the mass in grams for ONE mole of that element (with isotopes already taken into account). You already have the ratios of the reaction so you can find the theoretical yield.
Where this could get tricky is if you need to take into account that the reaction isn't going to be 100% efficient as written in the real world (actual yield is less than theoretical, sometimes by a lot). And if you need to take into account as the nitric acid gets used up, it starts to slow don. In this case I think you have enough nitric acid to run this reaction to products completely and your limiting reagent is the solid copper.
I think you might have written the question down wrong slightly, make sure it doesn't say "What is the mass of copper in the Copper Nitrate sample?" Because that would make a whole lot more sense for these classic types of problems. If that's the case all you're needing to do is find the quantity of products produced using the mole ratios shown in the equation, and then find out the mass for that and how much copper accounts for that.
How were you introduced to this type of problem in class?